or varied lines [like for this honeycomb embellishment], you can easily create your own guidelines,

but for smaller embellishments, that will only have two patterns of honeycomb, lined paper works

as a great guide:

Firstly, line one of your cut shapes up to the guidelines and apply glue to the lines marked '1':

...add on top a second shape and apply glue to those lines marked '2':

...and continue this pattern of adding a shape and applying glue in an alternate pattern of '1' and '2'.

Once your stack is complete [for the wrapping embellishment, I used 21 cut shapes], neaten the

edges where any glue may have shown through and check all your pieces have stuck - if not, add any extra glue at this stage [its easier now than once the embellishment is formed]:

Finally, with the one full shape you kept aside for later, glue one half to the stack:

Open up your honeycomb and make the other side meet the full shape and glue in place [it may need a little moulding in place and might not fit the shape flush, but as long as it can be held in place, it will sit neatly as an embellishment:

But this embellishment isn't limited - use as a card or tag embellishment, add to canvas for some unique artwork or use as a hair clip, tie or band accessory. Keep adding layers until you double the stack to create beautiful 3D decorations that you can hang - what would you use it for?

see you next time x

Honeycomb convert? Here are some other honeycomb wrapping projects you might like: